Backpack With Space For Digital Camera

45L backpack is all you need. The use of space is very well done. It could use camera removable compartment

Bought this to carry a small point and shoot digital camera on a backpack chest strap while hiking. Very satisfied with the flap covered padded camera compartment, and zippered section for extra batteries and SD cards. Much better design than the Lowepro case it replaced. Just what I needed.

It’s a perfect size to fit all of my things and not take up to much space in my backpack.

I purchased this camera, because I am a film photographer who was looking for a way to break into the digital space. I wanted something that was small and convenient, but also produced quality product. Such a great camera to take on the go!

While it is still early to say much about this item, I am happy with the initial quality of this backpack. I like that there is space for my camera equipment and my laptop.

I just wanted a simple camera backpack with extra space for storing other items like snacks and a jacket. I use it to carry while traveling or walking around town. This is the prefect size. It holds my camera with a lens, an extra lens, battery charger and some other camera accessories. It also has an expandable area at the top for extra items. My only complaint is the front pouch area is a little tight. It holds a tablet and a couple of small things ok. Would be nice if that expanded a little bit. Other than that, I love the backpack.

This is the most practical case I've found for 4x6 filters in a crowded camera backpack. Filters in individual sleeves take too much space, and padded multi-filter pouches also take too much space. This little wrap is perfect. It protects the filters adequately as long as some common sense is used, and nothing could be lighter or more compact.

I upgraded to the J-1 after owning a backpack-type camera bag for a few years. This bag is great, it has enough space to fit the gear I need when I go on a shoot (two dslrs, 4 lenses, flash and other accessories). I've used it outdoors during a rainstorm and it kept all my gear dry. It does have a tendency to become heavy once all my gear is inside.

This is the nicest camera backpack I have ever owned. The storage space for your gear seems a little small, but actually will hold a good amount. I have a fujifilm X-pro2 with a small 35mm lens attached. A fujifilm x100f. A lens attachment for the x100f. A lensbaby sol45 and vintage lens with an adapter. The top part holds my extra batteries and chargers and such. It came with a rain cover also. The tripod placement seems a bit odd but I would say that's only because it is brand new and I haven't been accustomed to it yet

Bought this to go inside a Tom Bihn Synik 22. Just fits in the main compartment while still allowing space for items in the side/bottom compartments, and a water bottle, but the backpack is really pushed to its limits. In the Tenba I have a Canon EOS R10, 18-150 kit lens, RF100-300 lens, battery charger, spare lens/body covers, and room to spare for another lens or two or some other accessories. The camera fits in the bag regardless which of the two lenses is mounted - but I do have to alter the placement of dividers (which is easy) if I change which lens is mounted. The Tenba seems well made, reasonably well padded, and comes with several dividers to configure the space. It also has a fold in the cover so you can unzip it part way and fold it open; making it way to access a camera without having to unzip it all the way. Of course I still have to pull the whole thing out of my backpack to get reasonable access to the camera anyway but I have it in a small backpack. In a larger backpack I suspect you could access the camera without having to take the Tenba completely out of the backpack. Anyway, overall highly recommended and worth the price!